Digital Commons Network^™

Perlindungan Pembeli Yang Beritikad Baik Dalam Transaksi Jual Beli Tanah Namun Dinyatakan Wanprestasi: Putusan Mahkamah Agung Nomor 524 B/Pdt.Sus-Arbt/2024, Yosita Dea Suwanto, Togi Marolop Pradana Pangaribuan

Lex Patrimonium

This study examines whether PT Adhi Persada Properti (PT APP) qualifies as a good-faith purchaser under a Land Sale and Purchase Binding Agreement (Perjanjian Pengikatan Jual Beli/PPJB) and is therefore entitled to legal protection in a dispute culminating in Indonesian Supreme Court Decision No. 524 B/Pdt.Sus-Arbt/2024. The study employs a normative juridical method, applying statutory, conceptual/doctrinal, and case-based approaches through an analysis of BANI Surabaya Arbitration Award No. 64/ARB/BANI-SBY/II/2023, Bekasi District Court Decision No. 531/Pdt.Sus-Arb/2023/PN Bks, and Supreme Court Decision No. 524 B/Pdt.Sus-Arbt/2024. The study finds that a PPJB establishes an obligational relationship; accordingly, PT APP is positioned as a …

Institutional Design For Economic Development In Transmigration Areas Using The Sustainable Livelihoods Framework (Slf) — The Pentahelix Model To Accelerate Tourism: A Case Study Of Simeulue, Reza Nur Arsyi

Jurnal Vokasi Indonesia

Simeulue's tourism sector possesses natural advantages (world-class beaches and waves), yet its added value has not been optimally converted at the regional level, particularly within the Selaut Transmigration Area (KT Selaut). This finding provides a blueprint for tourism economics based on the Sustainable Livelihoods Framework (SLF) and Pentahelix collaboration (ABCGM) to strengthen the end-to-end tourism value chain. Methods: desk review of statistical documents and policies, supplemented by planning synthesis (RIPPDA). Results: (1) Simeulue has 138 villages across 11 sub-districts, with strategic village institutional foundations but tourism capacity remains dispersed; (2) indications of the absence of star-rated accommodations and limited amenity …

1954 Letters, Reports, And Other Documents Related To The Beaver Research Council, Box 42, John S. Mclaughlin, James V. Lloyd, Victor B. Scheffer, Wyoming Game And Fish Commison, Ferd Kleinchnitz, Colorado Game And Fish Department, Fish And Wildlife Service, Lee E. Yeager, Colorado Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit, James E. Grasse, Ralph Hill, Stanley C. Joseph, John Retzer, Barton Herschler

Rocky Mountain National Park

Letters, reports, and other documents related to the Beaver Resource Council, including the effect of beavers on stream flow and water systems within the park, land management, and possible population control methods. Terms: Rocky Mountain National Park; Beavers; Beaver Research Council; Cahalane; Roosevelt Forest; Chambers Lake; Cascade Creek; Hague Creek; aspen trees; forest management; Middle St. Vrain; Jim Cole; Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station; Barton Herschler; Martin Hoover; stream flow; Sheep Lake; Horseshoe Park; Cottonwood Creek; Ralph Hill; fish management; Martin Hoover; Stan Broman; agriculture; Tolson

1951 Memo Regarding Flood Prevention Efforts Box 42, David Canfield

Rocky Mountain National Park

Memorandum from Park Superintendent regarding the Lily Lake flood, and concern of Estes Park that Lawn Lake could pose a similar risk. Questions of jurisdiction and practical elements of dam construction are discussed in relation to the National Park Service, Bureau of Reclamation, and town of Estes Park. Terms: Rocky Mountain National Park; Flooding; Lily Lake; Fish Creek; South St. Vrain Highway; Baldpate Inn; Estes Park; Lawn Lake; LaNoue; dams; Horseshoe Park; National Park Service; Bureau of Reclamation; Big Thompson Project; state fish hatchery; Olympus Dam; Estes Park Power Plant; J. H. Knight; South Platte River District; State Engineer; Estes …

1950 Letters And Documents Related To Land Purchases In Rocky Mountain National Park, As Part Of Plans For The 1953 Land Acquisition Program, 601 Land File, Box45, John S. Mclaughlin, Howard W. Baker, Moses Smith, David H. Canfield, George F. Ingalls, H. A. Hubler, Oscar Chapman

Rocky Mountain National Park

Letters and other documents related to possible land purchases and acquisitions in Rocky Mountain National Park. Terms: Rocky Mountain National Park; Land acquisition; Gratton; Hackett; Moses Smith; Gillespie; Big Meadows; 1953 Land Acquisition Program; LaNoue; NPS-L-4; Lewis; Emmert; Oscar Chapman; Seymour; Buckingham; Cunningham; Beaver Creek; Ted Swem; Shadow Mountain Reservoir; Granby; Batson; Demaray; Francis M. Kinney; Thomas C. Marsh

Series Of Documents Related To Acquisition Of Lands By Rocky Mountain National Parks, Primarily Involving The Lands Of Peter Hondius, Donations File 605. Box 45, George F. Ingalls, Hillroy A. Tolson, Newton B. Drury, David H. Canfield, Francis D. Lanoue, Pieter Hundius, Lawrence C. Marriam, Conrad L. Writh, John S. Mclaughlin, Edward J. Low, C. Girard Davidson, Huge M. Miller, Theodore Spector, Brice Sheriff

Rocky Mountain National Park

Memoranda, letters, and other documents related to acquisition of lands for Rocky Mountain National Park, especially involving the lands of Pieter Hondius. Terms: Rocky Mountain National Park; land acquisition; Peter Hondius; Pieter Hondius, Tolson; Doris B. Robinson; Carrol E. Robinson; George Ingalls; Newton Drury; David H. Canfield; Francis D. LaNoue; Larimer County; Pipeline Road; Suny Ridge Subdivision Road; South Woodland Heights Road; High Drive Road; Baldwin Ditch; possessory rights; Lawrence C. Merriam; Edward J. Low; Ezra H. Kauffman; Summerland Subdivision; Hugh M. Miller; Grand County; Grand County Abstract Company; Theodore Spector; Brice Sheriff; Fred McLaren; Henry C. Low; Florence Snedaker; …

Series Of Documents Relating To The Exchange Of State School Lands In Rocky Mountain National Park, 605 Entries (General) File, Box 45, Howard W. Baker, Weldon W. Gratton, David H. Canfield, Fred Mclaren

Rocky Mountain National Park

Memoranda and letters related to exchange of State school lands in Rocky Mountain National Park. Terms: Rocky Mountain National Park; State school; land acquisition; Ingalls; Weldon W. Gratton; Forest Service; Bureau of Land Management; Howard Baker; David H. Canfield; Doerr; Colorado State Land Board; Dinosaur National Monument; Tolson; Byron Mock; Taylor Grazing Act; Thomas J. Allen, Jr.; C. W. Chatfield; Fred McLaren

1940s Documents Related To Water Rights And Right-Of-Way In Rocky Mountain National Park, 607 Jurisdictions (General File), Box 45, Ernest Field, Oscar Chapman

Rocky Mountain National Park

Memorandum and letter relating to water right-of-way and status of irrigation ditches in Rocky Mountain National Park. Terms: Rocky Mountain National Park; Horseshoe Ditch; Horseshoe Park; Jones Ditch; Aspen glen Campground; Beaver Ditch; Beaver Meadows; Hupp Ditches; Hollowell Park; Harbison Ditch; Harbison Meadows; Selak Ditch; Selak Meadows; Ernest K. Field; William S. Hill; Henry J. Heinricy; reservoir right-of-way; Arbuckle Reservoir Company; Oscar L. Chapman

Collection Of Mid-20th Century Documents About The Status Of Private Property In Rocky Mountain National Park, Including Attempts At Acquisition, 610 Private Landowners, Box 45, Howard W. Baker, David H. Canfield, Fred L. Mclauren, J. Barton Herschler, J. V. Lloyd, Duke W. Dunbar, Carl R. Swartzlow, Louis Croft, Jackson Priece, John S. Mclaughlin, Hillroy A. Tolson, Frances Lanoue, Conrad L. Writh, Wayne H. Hackett, John W. Anderson, William M. Beek, R. E. Elston Dr., Fern Smith, Alta Smith, Lloyd W. Bruce

Rocky Mountain National Park

Documents about the status of private land in Rocky Mountain National Park, including lists of landowners, names of properties, history of acquisitions and negotiations, and other matters. Terms: Rocky Mountain National Park; land acquisition; National Park Service; private property; A. E. Demaray; Enos Mills; Mrs. Enos Mills; Horseshoe Park; J. Barton Herschler; Irwin S. Beattie; Ernest H. Brink; Carl J. Nelson; Jessie R. Nelson; C. J. O'Brien; Harriet O'Brien; Redwood Fisher; Henry Rhone; Carolyn Rhone; Dean. M. Gillespie; Mary R. Gadehaux; F. A. Gadehaux; Mary Alice Schneer Gudgel; H. G. Gill; H. A. Gill; Clyde F. Sargent; Helen I. Smith; …

The Final Payroll: Human Resources, Meet Machine Resources, Sarah Yee

Student Journal of Information Privacy Law

As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes increasingly embedded in employment practices, particularly in hiring and screening, the need for robust regulatory frameworks is urgent. This Article focuses on the growing use of AI in workplace decision-making, highlighting the risks of algorithmic bias and discrimination. It argues that while the United States lacks a unified legal approach to governing AI in employment, the European Union (EU) has taken a more proactive and comprehensive stance. Through instruments like the proposed EU AI Act and existing data protection laws such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the EU imposes meaningful obligations on employers …

Blurred Lines: How Mandatory Arbitration Clauses In Termsof Service Agreements Undermine Privacy Law Frameworks, Owen Curnin

Student Journal of Information Privacy Law

Following the birth of the Federal Arbitration Act–which made arbitration agreements valid, enforceable, and irrevocable in courts of law–mandatory arbitration clause use in commercial, consumer, and employment contracts exploded. These types of clauses require parties to submit all disputes arising out of or related to a contract to an impartial third party. This third party, known as the arbitrator, reviews the facts, listens to the parties’ arguments, and makes a final, binding decision resolving the dispute. Corporations have long relied on mandatory arbitration clauses to resolve disputes privately and confidentially, often hoping to avoid the public scrutiny and accountability associated …

The Other Right To Counsel: The Civil Guarantee In State Constitutions, Dmitry Bam

Maine Law Review

When most people speak of the right to counsel, they speak in the singular. After the Supreme Court’s seminal decision in Gideon v. Wainwright, the right to counsel in criminal prosecutions has become one of our most cherished fundamental rights. It is a right ingrained in our culture. Even children can recite the mantra that the accused have the right to a lawyer, and if they can’t afford a lawyer, one will be provided to them free of charge. It is no surprise, then, that our constitutional focus is trained on the criminal defendant’s right to counsel. After all, there …

Foreword, Adam Fortier-Brown

Maine Law Review

Access to legal services in America has emerged as one of the most pressing structural challenges facing the legal community. As attorneys increasingly concentrate in metropolitan areas, large areas are left with few practicing attorneys and challenging prospects of attracting many more. The consequences of this challenge reach across nearly every aspect of life in these communities—from housing and family stability, to starting or winding down businesses, and critically, to the constitutional guarantees that attach when someone is charged with a crime. Yet, these challenges have also generated a period of genuine creativity and collaboration between communities and different institutions. …

System For Identifying Geospatial Features Using Language Model-Guided Segmentation, Mira Leung

Defensive Publications Series

Geospatial information systems can face challenges from incomplete data, such as missing locations for building entrances, and difficulties processing complex natural language queries. A system can dynamically identify geospatial features using a multi-stage process. For example, a large language model can interpret a user's natural language query and an associated image to identify a relevant point of interest. Subsequently, a specialized machine learning segmentation model can analyze a localized region of the image to delineate a specific feature, such as an entrance. This approach can facilitate the on-demand generation of geospatial feature coordinates in response to semantic requests, which can …

"Tac-Ing" On Coherence: Achieving Sustainable Baltic Sea Fisheries Management By Hooking Precautionary Science And Greater Transparency In Eu Total Catch Negotiations, Patrick Seroogy

Ocean and Coastal Law Journal

This article argues that what makes the difference in success between these two regimes is how strictly the scientific advice underlying catch limits the advice is adhered to, and the influences allowed unto decisionmakers in the catch limit negotiation process. Whereas the United States uses the scientific advice about the MSY as a strict upper limit in determining annual catch limits, the EU does not. This allows stakeholders in the EU’s CFP governance, in particular fishing industry actors, to influence regulators to raise TACs above adequately precautionary levels in the name of “balancing” sustainable fishing with short-term economic interests. The …

Rape And Sexual Assault On The High Seas: A Case Of Murky Jurisdiction, Linny Kit Tong Ng

Ocean and Coastal Law Journal

Rape and sexual assault on the high seas present a complex, dual-faceted challenge encompassing both legal and socio-cultural dimensions. The high seas are marked by jurisdictional ambiguity. International law assigns jurisdiction to the flag State of the vessel. However, many vessels are registered to States lacking adequate legal frameworks or the capacity to address such crimes effectively. While international law does allow for intervention by other States under certain principles of jurisdiction, the lack of legal clarity and political will often results in hesitation from non-flag States, except for the United States. This hesitance leaves victims without recourse. This Article …

Editor's Page, Art Mcphee

Witness

No abstract provided.

Editor's Page, Art Mcphee

Witness

No abstract provided.

Efficacy Of Sirolimus Versus Paclitaxel-Coated Balloons For Coronary Revascularization: An Updated Meta-Analysis With Grade Assessment, Matthew Aldo Wijayanto, Christopher Daniel Tristan, Erlangga Masykur Kynaya, Annisa Aghnia Rahma, Putri Saskia Harimurti, Arwin Saleh Mangkuanom, Amir Aziz Alkatiri, Doni Firman, Bambang Budi Siswanto

Journal of the Saudi Heart Association

Drug-coated balloons are an emerging strategy for coronary revascularization. Despite their increasing use, the comparative efficacy of sirolimus- versus paclitaxel-coated balloons (SCB vs PCB) remains uncertain. This updated meta-analysis evaluated clinical and angiographic outcomes of SCB and PCB in percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI). A comprehensive search of PubMed, Scopus, and ScienceDirect was performed on August 28, 2025. Studies directly comparing SCB and PCB were included. The primary endpoint was target lesion failure (TLF), which was defined as cardiac death, target vessel myocardial infarction (TVMI), or target lesion revascularization (TLR). On follow-up angiography, secondary endpoints consisted of minimal lumen diameter (MLD), …

Becoming Modern: Households’ Electricity Use And Coping With Power Outages In Post-Socialist Dar Es Salaam, Emanuel Lukio Mchome

Tanzania Journal of Sociology

Since its invention in the 1880s, electricity has been regarded as a pervasive driver of modern life. As scholars have shown elsewhere, ideas of modernity have influenced the provision and use of electricity in cities across the globe. By and large, scholars have examined electricity-modernism in terms of the construction of high-tech electric infrastructure by major actors. Those who have studied power failures This article examines electricity-modernism from the perspective of everyday electricity use and the experience of power outages, a lens rarely used by scholars. It draws from oral history interviews and archival sources to show how ideas of …

Medicalisation And The Practice Of Labour Augmentation In Mwanza, Tanzania, Latifa Abdulla Mohamed, Richard Sambaiga, Karen Marie Moland, Siri Lange

Tanzania Journal of Sociology

Since the late 1900s, maternal health has increasingly been medicalised as a result of growing global concerns about poor maternal outcomes. An example of this medicalisation process is the use of oxytocin for labour augmentation. This practice of administering oxytocin to shorten the duration of labour is increasingly questioned. Feminist scholars have often questioned the routine use of oxytocin, depicting it as unnecessary and may constitute inappropriate use of the drug that undermines women’s autonomy and contributes to negative birth experiences. However, these feminist arguments overlook individual agency and the complex ways in which actors encounter and interact with oxytocin …

Rebuilding Tourism Resilience In The Post-Pandemic Era: Hotel Success Narratives In Tanzania, Godwin Lema, Judith Mshana

Tanzania Journal of Sociology

COVID-19 struck tourism more deeply than ever before and it is still less clear how tourist hotels in the remote setting of the global south navigated the crisis. Limited explored empirically and what remain less known is how the standard operating procedures were designed, perceived and effectively applied to inform resilience in specific tourist hotel setting. In this article we explore the role of Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) played in rebuilding tourist hotels resilience. Karatu district Tanzania touristic space situates study context. Methodological approach adopted is qualitative research design with integration of interview, observation and pertinent hotel statistics in comparing …

Barriers To Effective Provision Of Guidance And Counselling Services To Students With Visual Impairment: Experience From Government Secondary Schools In Tanzania, Silas Njenje, Bernadetha Gabriel Rushahu, Lwimiko Salum Sanga

Tanzania Journal of Sociology

No abstract provided.

Conservation Education And The Cultivation Of Environmental Responsibility: Case Studies From Sri Lanka, Jody Miller, Pasindu Dilshan Abegunawardhana

International Journal on Responsibility

Conservation education encompasses effective pedagogical practices that enhance knowledge of the environment and foster responsible environmental actions. In addition to building an informed citizenry, conservation education is shaped by theoretical stances about the components necessary to cultivate environmental responsibility among participants and their communities. Highlighting three of our own conservation education projects in Sri Lanka as case studies, we draw from research and debates about environmental responsibility to illustrate the incorporation of environmental engagement and responsibility into these efforts, and the difficulties that arise in doing so. Sri Lanka is one of eight global biodiversity hotspots prioritized for conservation intervention. …

Khirbat Jābir: The Sculptured Decorations From The Bathhouse, Rivka Gersht

Qadum: Journal of Excavation Reports from Israel

The excavation of the bathhouse at Khirbat Jābir yielded twelve marble items: a female head and eleven architectural members; among them a small Corinthian capital, a bracket ornamented with a lion head, a richly decorated small pediment and a champlevé revetment plaque. All twelve items were found out of their original display context; almost all are reused spolia or recycled pieces. The workmanship of the recycled items indicates that the craftsmen employed at the Khirbat Jābir bathhouse were skilled stone carvers but had no experience in shaping figural images. The rather good workmanship of the capital and the champlevé revetment …

Olli Fall 2026 Catalog, Toniann Leavitt

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute

No abstract provided.

Pseudodifferential Absorbing Boundary Conditions For Waves, Lauren Taylor

Mechanical Engineering Theses

Absorbing boundary conditions (ABCs) are required to truncate the computational domain when performing Finite Element Analyses of exterior acoustic problems where physical domain is unbounded. ABC is applied on a fictitious boundary containing the scatterer and ideally allows outgoing waves to leave without non-physical reflections. Preventing artificial reflections is essential to benefit from the accuracy of the numerical method used. Otherwise, ABC acts as a reflective surface, and artificial reflections distort the solution in the entire domain which is not recoverable by any type of refinement. Pseudodifferential ABCs were used to describe the Dirichlet-to-Neumann map which maps known boundary values …

“Anything Can Have Life”: An Interview With Everett Quinton About Charles Ludlam’S Ridiculous Puppetry, Jungmin Song, John Bell, Everett Quinton

Ballard Institute Publications

This Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry conversation, via Zoom, with

Everett Quinton, Dr. John Bell, and Dr. Jungmin Song was recorded March 21,

2021, and edited by Tom Tuke and John Bell. Everett Quinton (1952-2023) was an

actor, director, and—after the death of his partner Charles Ludlam (1943-1987)—

the leader of the Ridiculous Theatrical Company, the landmark ensemble which

helped define queer theater in the late 20th century. While mostly known for his

acting, playwriting, and directing, Charles Ludlam was also an active puppeteer

and ventriloquist. Many of his puppets are now part of the Ballard Institute and

Museum …

Hemidiaphragmatic Segmental Zoster Paresis, Terrence Sanvictores, Johnson Ukken

School of Medicine Faculty Research

The reactivation of latent varicella-zoster virus within infected neurons can lead to common clinical manifestations, including rash, acute neuritis, post-herpetic neuralgia, herpes zoster ophthalmicus, and Ramsay–Hunt syndrome. Segmental zoster paresis is an unusual neurologic complication of shingles that is defined by focal asymmetric motor weakness in the myotome corresponding to skin lesions of the dermatome. This case is a presentation of a patient who developed chronic hypoxia and severe atelectasis attributed to right-sided phrenic nerve paralysis secondary to herpes zoster infection.

Biophysical Insights Into A Cryptic Ligand Site In The Hydrophobic Core Of Human Pcna, Alexis N. Dispensa, Sharon N, Greenwood, Jason Yang, Daniel E. Logatto, James Fusco, E. Railey White, Roderic G. Eckenhoff, Zhiwei Liu, Brian P. Weiser

Department of Anesthesiology Faculty Papers

Proteins contain small pockets that form due to imperfections in residue packing or the rotational and conformational movement of amino acids. In this work, we used the fluorescent probe 1-aminoanthracene (AMA) to detect a small ligand pocket in the hydrophobic core of human proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA), which is a critical protein for DNA replication and repair. Fluorescence measurements of AMA reported that the core of PCNA had a dielectric constant (ε) of 4, which was very apolar and similar to cyclohexane (ε = 2). Protein mutagenesis, photoaffinity labeling, and molecular dynamics simulations localized the binding site for AMA …